Series of talks on writing scalable JavaScript applications.
A brief video guide to using the menu element in HTML.
A particularly good set of lectures on the Semantic Web.
Some really good (and long) lectures on this site. Much of the content appears to be from conferences, so it’s peer-reviewed content that’s presented.
Worth watching the posters and presentations.
Jeff Jarvis introduces his position on being public on the web. Prelude to a book, and (no doubt) web lectures.
Gang of Four member Ralph Johnson discusses Data Parallelism
Webmaster details. Stuff you want to know if you run a website. Not the designer HTML look and feel stuff. Just the day-to-day practicalities of how Google does stuff. Their virtual monopoly ensures you need to know their interpretation of this, or fall by the wayside.
Using node.js to export video. Nice!
HTML5 video, despite it’s lack of codec agreement, is surging in popularity as folks jump ship from Adobe’s empire of proprietary non-web standards.
Helping to demystify the “magic” that Apple are so happy to sell in their iPad. A neat little show about technology modifications: hacking, breaking and then rebuilding better harder faster stronger.
Prof Richard Dawkins speaking at TED. This talk is particularly noteworthy for some beautiful descriptions of different audio, scent and vision capabilities in animals that inhabit different environments; and for the startling reference to Basil Fawlty.
Carl Sagan, Richard Feynman, et al, sing along to a few tripped out beats with the aid of auto tune and a little editing software.
A very accessible Doug Crockford presentation on JS. It’s his usual content, but good for a fairly novice audience.